Again, highly competitive for me.

You know, I could have said Pauly Shore's Polytics.

That was pretty rough.

And on points, maybe that's the worst one.

Certainly the James Carville documentary that we watched recently, like, it's down there.

But I think I have to go with just like the most obvious choice, which is Deadpool and

Wolverine. In terms of like movie that I enjoyed the least, movie that I hated the most,

uh, that movie, that movie was a desert. There was so little to grasp onto there. Like something like

Pauly Shores Polyticks, it's awful, but at least it's kind of

harmless, you know, at least it's marginal. At least it's less than an hour long for this. Oh my God.

Yeah, Polly Shores Politics or something like that or even the end of the Carville thing,

those are too easy because, yeah, they're just like, I mean, in the case of both of those films,

I know examples of like a different, different're just like, I mean, in the case of both of those films, I know

examples of like a different, different kinds of like a really annoying like Gen X sensibility

or like different annoying Gen X sensibilities, but at least an annoying or irritating Gen X

sensibility is specific enough that you can call it by that name. At least it has a coarse texture, you know, and it may be coarse, but when you touch it,

you feel something.

Deadpool and Wolverine is a living monument to cultural death.

Everything that it shows you, everything that you see on screen, every stupid bit of soy bans

that the characters do back and forth, and the fact that it is

the best grossing movie of the year, one of the best grossing films of all time, I believe. And the

fact that like, you know, so many of these things, like all of them, it will almost certainly be

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